While reading the beginning of The Adventure of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain, it didn't leave to many unanswered questions. However, the author never stated why Huck Finn received all his money. I think that it is stated in The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, also I was first confused why when Huck saw his dad's boot prints in the snow he immediately gave all his money to the judge, at first I thought he really gave it away but throughout the chapters it became clear that he could borrow his money back from the judge. I believe that Huck is more afraid of his father than what he writes about.
Basic concepts to remember and take away from the reading is that Huck has a different way of thinking than his friend Tom Sawyer. Huck sees things for what they truly are unlike Tom who makes things up in his mind and tries to make others believe him. Also, the other main character, Jim, is very superstitious. Additionally, Huck's father comes to town is a very important part of the book, and will become a bigger part as the story goes on.
On thing I really dislike about this story is how Huck's father only comes around when he learned that Huck had money, so he could go out and spend it on alcohol. At one point, the judge helps Pap, Huck's father, to become a new man; however, that same night Pap betrays the judge and becomes intoxicated with a broken arm from falling out the window. On the other hand, I liked how the widow enforced Huck to become mannered boy. I thought it was interesting that every time Huck spells "civilized" he spells it "sivilized" even after he learned to read and write. I feel like it has a greater meaning than the fact that Huck is a bad speller and has poor grammar.
Basic concepts to remember and take away from the reading is that Huck has a different way of thinking than his friend Tom Sawyer. Huck sees things for what they truly are unlike Tom who makes things up in his mind and tries to make others believe him. Also, the other main character, Jim, is very superstitious. Additionally, Huck's father comes to town is a very important part of the book, and will become a bigger part as the story goes on.
On thing I really dislike about this story is how Huck's father only comes around when he learned that Huck had money, so he could go out and spend it on alcohol. At one point, the judge helps Pap, Huck's father, to become a new man; however, that same night Pap betrays the judge and becomes intoxicated with a broken arm from falling out the window. On the other hand, I liked how the widow enforced Huck to become mannered boy. I thought it was interesting that every time Huck spells "civilized" he spells it "sivilized" even after he learned to read and write. I feel like it has a greater meaning than the fact that Huck is a bad speller and has poor grammar.